Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 1407, Vachel Fandre, Va.

SERVICE
NUMBER
Wa
M Fandre, Vachel Fandre, Agnes A.
W. 1407 B.L. 28631-160-55
CONTENTS

4984 Kentucky.
Nachel Fandre Clarke in the State of Ky. who was a M ty in the Compy commanded by Captain Leach. of the Regt commanded in the Va. time for 16 mo: 15 day from 1779
Inscribed on the Roll of Kentucky at the rate of 55. Dollars — Cents per annum, to commence on the 14th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 21 st day of Jan: 33. and sent Hon: C. Allan, Ho. of Reps
Arrears to 14th of Sept 1832 82.50 Semi-ann. allowance ending 4 th Mar: 33 27.50- $110.00
{ Revolutionary Claim, } { Not June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by Nathan Rice Clerk, Book D Vol. 9 Page 39

Landress's application for a pension
16 mo P
$55 per ann
Hon. C. Allan H.R.
Hon. C. Allan H.R.

State of Kentucky Clarke County etc.
On this twenty fourth day of december in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty two personally appeared in open court before the Justices of the County Court in and for the County aforesaid now sitting Michael Fandre a resident of Clarke County aforesaid and aged seventy years on the eighteenth day of december one thousand eight hundred and thirty two who, being first duly sworn according to law doth, on his oath make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7th 1832.
That he entered the service of the United States under the following named Officers, and served as herein stated.
1st - During the revolutionary War between Great Britain and the United States I was drafted for a term of service in the Virginia Militia, in Henry County and in the month of April 1779 I entered said service under Lieutenant Owen and marched from said County and guarded some British Prisoners from Richmond to Winchester in said State - said Prisoners were taken as it was informed at the capture of Burgoyne - and on the town I served twenty days when I was discharged but my discharge was not in writing and I served under Lieutenant Owens - If there was a Captain in command I have forgotten his name. In October 1779 I was drafted for another term in said Militia in the County of aforesaid (where I was then and had been living during the whole of said year) and thence marched in Capt. Elisha Leach's company as a guard over some British Prisoners from Richmond to Winchester Barracks and was then discharged though not in writing - I don't remember where said prisoners were taken and on this term I served twenty five days.

BCA... (2) ...
3 d - In november 1779 I was again drafted for a tour in said militia, in Goochland County, and marched in the company of Capt Parrish (one Mullen being the lieutenant) from said County to the Albermarle Barracks four miles above Charlottesville, and During said tour we guarded the Prisoners at said Barracks where Col. Bland commanded. and I served one month and was then discharged but not in writing. I believe that Col. Bland was a regular Officer
4 th In april 1780 I entered the service in Hanover County as a substitute for David Henderson who had been drafted for a tour in said militia of six months and I marched in Capt John Price company from said County to Richmond in Virginia - thence to Hillsborough in North Carolina which was the place of rendezvous - George Bingham was our Lieutenant - and we we were under the command of Genl Stephens - Major William Boyce was our Brigade Inspector - On this tour I served six months - and was discharged at Guilford Court House in November 1780 - We then marched from Hillsborough to Head quarters
to Head quarters where we reached near Rugeley's Mills the evening before the Battle of Camden in South Carolina when Genl. Gates was defeated by Lord Cornwallis - Genl. Stephens Brigade or division in said engagement was on the left and the company to which I was attached was on the right of that left wing of the Army - I saw Baron De Kalb when he was surrounded by the the British in said action and when he received the wounds of which he died - During that action I was attached to Capt Goodall's company - A part of our company reached Hillsborough after said action - I marched from from the latter place in Capt Brien's company (Capt Price being detained by sickness at Pedoe River) to New-Garden under Major Nathaniel Morris - thence to the three Crosses

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vian Towns and thence back to Guilford Court house in North Carolina where I received from said officer a written discharge which I have since lost - I was engaged in the said battle of Campden -
5th - About the 1st of April 1781 I was drafted in Goochland County for a term of two months in said militia and entered the service service and marched in the Company of Capt. Wash Leaps from said County down James River which we crossed at Sandy Point and then marched to Smithfield where we were under the command of Major DeCloman - On this term I served two months and we were engaged in a skirmish with the British troops at Blackwater in the Isle of Wight County - and from this term I was discharged about the 1st of June 1781 - but my discharge was not in writing -
6th In June 1781 I was again drafted in Goochland County for another term of two months in said militia and marched from said County in the Company of Capt. Hobbs from said County to Warrenton - on the way to Warrenton we were engaged in a skirmish with a British vessel. We marched to Warrenton on the north side of York River in which vicinity we were discharged but not in writing and at the close of said term we were were under the command of Major William Boyce & my discharge took place early in August 1781 -
7th - But previously to the performance of the two last terms mentioned as fifthly and sixthly above set forth to wit, on or about the first day of January 1781 I entered said service as a substitute for Robert Wade who had been drafted for a two months term in the said militia in Goochland County and thence marched in the company of Capt. William Allen to Richmond thence down James River to Smithfield and Babbin Point and at the latter place I was discharged in the month of March 1781 but my discharge was not in writing - and on this term I served two months - The whole company were discharged at the same time and we were attached to the Light Infantry Regiment

I have forgotten the names of the other officers of said company. Sampson Matthews was the Colonel of said Regiment - and Major DeCloman was on said expedition a Major in command - We were called out to repel Benedict Arnold's invasion of Virginia though on this tour we were not engaged in any battle or skirmish.
8th - In August 1781 I was again drafted in Goochland County for a tour of two months in said Militia and marched on said service in the first part of that month in Capt Elisha Leah's company from said County to Hobbin Hills and thence under Major William Boyce to Brocks Bridge and thence across to the three notched road - thence to Dandridge's plantation, thence to Hickory Nut Church on the burnt Ordinary eleven miles this side of Williamsburg - and at the last point I was detached under Genl Anthony Wayne (Major Boyce commanding us) to storm James Town where I was engaged in a battle under said Wayne - thence we marched back to Hickory Nut Church - thence to Drinking Springs, below Williamsburg and there I was discharged early in October 1781 but not in writing and I served two months on this tour.
9th - In October 1781 I entered the service in said Militia in Goochland County as a substitute for Bartlett Owens who had been drafted for a tour of two months and I marched in the company of Capt DeCloman said William Boyce being our Major and in Col. Joseph Dandridge's regiment on this tour I served two months, during which we were marched to York where we were engaged in the siege which resulted in the capture of said Town and the surrender of Lord Cornwallis and his Army as Prisoners of War to the American forces.

(page 5)
Genl. Washington was there also Genl. La Fayette &c. &c. - After the siege of York, I was marched to Winchester, in Virginia, as a guard over the British Prisoners and I was discharged, at the Winchester Barracks at the termination of my two months' ser- vice, but my discharge was not in writing
I was born on the 18th December 1762, in Lan- caster County Virginia. - I have no record of my age - I have seen said record in my father's dictio- nary, but where that Dictionary is now I don't know - I have stated above, where I lived at the respective periods of my entering and ser- vice as a draft or substitute.
I now live in Clarke County, Kentucky and since the revolutionary War I lived in Gooch- land County, Virginia until October 1781 when I removed to Kentucky where I have ever since lived in said Clarke County.
I have no documentary evidence of my ser- vices aforesaid and I know of no person living by whom I can prove any part of my said services, except John Gordon, Richard Lewis and Nicho- las Grutchfield, and that said Lewis, if alive, resides about eight miles from me and owing to my age and infirmities I cannot go to him to get his statement and in consequence of my poor- ty I am unable to send for it.
I am known in my present neighbourhood to Samuel Hanson, Luke Good, James Clark late a representative in Congress from this State, Whittow Allan, the present representative in Congress from this District & Samuel M. Taylor who can testify as to my character for veracity and their belief

(6)
of my services as a soldier of the revolution.
I hereby relinquish every claim whatever to a pension or annuity, except the present, and declare that my name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state.
I further state that by reason of old age and the consequent loss of memory, I cannot swear positively as to the precise of length of my services but according to the best of my recollection I served not less than the periods above mentioned and in all not less than eighteen and a half months and owing to such infirmity of memory, I cannot state, with more particularity than I have done above, the times of the commencement and termination of my several tours of service and for said eighteen & a half months service I claim a pension.
I state as a reason why I served in such quick succession, so frequently as a draft in said militia that occasionally I was from home when drafts were made which I ought to have stood and generally when absent from home at such times I was engaged as a substitute for others (as above set forth) in the the military service of my country and on some calls I was not out as much as thirty days as set forth in the first and second specification above and I presume that each terms of service for each less than thirty days each did not exempt me from the another draft - though all this is mere conjecture as my memory does not enable me to speak with certainty on the subject.
I remember that the Marquis , as he was then called the (De la Fayette) was present at the affair of

(page 7)
of James Fannin and I suppose was the commanding General.
Sworn to and subscribed on the day and year aforesaid
Vachel his Landne mark
We James Edmiston a Clergyman residing in Clarke County and State of Kentucky and John Stevenson residing in said County and State hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Vachel Landne who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration - that we believe him to be seventy years of age; that he is respected and believed in the neighbourhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the Revolution and that we concur in that opinion -
Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid - J A M E S E D M I S T O N John Stevenson mark
Statement of John Gordon as follows -
I John Gordon a resident of Clarke County State of Kentucky certify that I am sixty nine years of age and have been intimately acquainted with the above named Vachel Landne upwards of fifty years in said State and the State of Virginia. I know that said Landne served three tours of two months each during the Revolutionary War as a militia man in the Virginia Militia, as I was on said tours with him a militia man in said corps - We served together as above one tour of two months under Capt. Stokely Lowles - one tour of two months under Capt. Elisha Leah - and another tour under Capt. Parrish

8 Said Landree was considered an active brave and enterprising soldier and was during said revolutionary War reputed and believed to have seen a great deal of service in the Virginia militia and indeed he was almost constantly engaged in that service from the time he became old enough enough to serve until the termination of hostilities ac ac- cording to the report of that period which I then believed and now believe. During said War it was said and believed by myself and his other acquaintances that said Landree went into service on a six months' tour in said militia a part of which he served in South Carolina and that he was at the battle of Camden where Genl. Gates was defeated by Lord Cornwallis - and throughout and since said War said Landree had been was reputed a good, first rate soldier and he has always been enjoyed the reputation of a man of truth and I think justly too . I was with him at the siege of York in Virginia where Lord Cornwallis was and his army were captured in October 1781 - and previously to that time had served with him under Capt. Lowles and Capt. Leah as as aforesaid - I was out under Capt. Gideon Hatcher and during my tour under him said Landree was in the Virginia Militia engaged engaged in the War - Subscribed and sworn to at the same time
John Landree Mark

(page 9)
The statement of Richard Lewis as follows I was sixty eight years of age on 26 th November 1832 - I was born in Goochland County, Virginia and I have been ac- quainted with the above named Rachel Pandrue upwards of 80 years in this State and Virginia Virginia - and I know that he was a soldier in the Revolu- tionary War, in the Virginia Militia and I served with him in said Militia at the siege of York - We belonged to the same Company and indeed were in the same Regt - Capt Parrish's company - I was drafted in- to said Company - I was drafted in Goochland County in Virginia - and I served a term and during it, was at the capture of Lord Cornwallis in 1781 - I had heard and believed during the Rev- olutionary War that he had served a good deal previously in said War as a soldier and I thought it - I live in Gallatin County in this State and came to this County on Friday last - and for the first time for a great many years, saw said Rachel Pandrue which especially to me to day in Winchester and without any pre- vious arrangement between us - out of sight  at the same time December 24 th 1832 - Richard Lewis

William Rufus's statement as follows
I heard a conversation some time ago between Edward Kindred (who is now dead) and the above named Rachel Landree and in that conversation said Kindred spoke of said Landree as his fellow soldier in the War of the Revolution. Stated that he has knew said Landree in the army in South Carolina during said War, and they both conversed about an incident which there happened by an attempt attempt to shoot Major Boyce by some one of the American Troops. Boyce had been an American Officer.
Said Kindred was a man of excellent character for truth was a preacher of the Gospel and was reputed to have been a soldier in the Revolution War there there to aid and abet at the same time.
William Rufus
And the said Court do hereby officially declare their opinion after the investigation of the matter and after making the interrogatories prescribed by War Department that the above mentioned applicant was a Revolutionary soldier and served as he states - And the Court further certifies that it appears to them that James Edmiston who has signed the preceding certificate is a clergyman resident in Clarke County of said and that John Stephen who has also signed the same is a resident

(11) of said County and is a credible person, and that their statement is entitled to credit - and that John Garden, Richard Lewis, and William Keyes who have subscribed and sworn to their statements above are also credible persons and entitled to credit.
I James P. Bulloch Clerk of the County Court of Clarke County, in the State of Kentucky do here- by certify that the foregoing contains the original the proceedings of the said Court in the matter of the application of Rachel Fandree for a pension.
In testimony whereof I have here- unto set my hand and affixed the seal of my said Office on the 2 nd day of January 1833.
Attest
James P. Bulloch Clerk

2253.
Kentucky Agnes A. Fancher widow of Rachel, Fancher who served in the Revolutionary
war, as a priv
Va Sine
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 55 Dollars
Cents per annum, to commence on the 3d February, 1853.
Certificate of Pension issued the 4 day of Oct 1853 and sent to
James Barkley Lexington Ky
Recorded on Roll of Pensioners under act February 3, 1853, Page 173 Vol. A

Reg B mss-147478
HB

Harrison County Kentucky Set
Agnes A Landree a resident of Henderson County Kentucky aged 63 years being sworn says she is the widow of Vachael Landree deceased who died in Clark County Kentucky on the 23 d day of December Eighteen hundred and forty, and who at the time of his death was a Revolutionary Pensioner of the United States on the Kentucky Agency at the rate of fifty five Dollars per year (as well as she remembers)
She was married to the said Vachael Landree in Clark County Kentucky, on the 18 th day of December Eighteen hundred and twenty three by one Jonah Cornelius a minister of the gospel and that her name before marriage to the said Vachael Landree was Agnes A Boggs
She has never married since the death of the said Vachael Landree but still remains his widow
She makes this declaration for the purpose of receiving the arrears of pay or pension money to which she may be entitled to as the widow of the aforesaid Vachael Landree under any law or Resolution of the Congress of the United States
Witness my hand and seal in
Harrison
see next page

Harrison County Kentucky on this 17 th day of May 1858
before Wm M Rogers Agness A for Gaudineer mark
Sworn to and subscribed before me a Justice of the Peace in and for the County of Harrison in the State of Kentucky on the day and year above written and I certify that I am ful- ly satisfied of the truth of her declaration and also of her identity as the widow of Vachel Gaudry deceased who I am well satisfied died in Clark County Kentucky on the day set forth in her declaration, and who at the time of his death was a Revolutionary Pensioner of the United States and I further state that I have no pecuniary interest in the result of this her application S. A. Whiteker J.P.
Know all men by these presents that I Agness A Gaudineer of Pendleton County Kentucky widow of Vachel Gaudineer decd a Revolutionary Pensioner as set forth in my foregoing declara- tion do hereby appoint James Buckley of Lexington Kentucky my true and lawful attorney with full power of substitution

for me and in my name to prosecute against the government of the United States any claim I may have to arrears, or allowance or increase of pension or any money due me by the United States on any account whatever, and to which I am entitled to as the widow of the aforesaid Rachel Landree etc.
Said Attorney is authorised in my name to receive from any Department or its archives any evidence of any character relating to this claim, and to receive any pension certificate or draft or any evidence of amounts due me and I hereby ratify all his lawfull acts and deeds in this behalf
In testimony of which I do here to set my hand and seal in Harrison County Kentucky on this 17 th day of May 1853
attest Wm M Rogers
Agness A Landree her mark
Harrison County Kentucky ss
On the day and year above written, before me a justice of the peace in and for said County personally appeared Agness A Landree and subscribed and acknowledged the foregoing power of attorney in my presence the signing sealing and delivering the same to be her own voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes
set-

set forth therein.
In testimony of which I do hereunto set my hand and seal in Harrison County Kentucky this 17 th day of May 1853.
S. A. Winter (Seal)

23 Dec 1921

Vachel Faudree and Agnes Roggs Decr 18 th 1823 Jonah Cornelius M.G.
Clark County Ky Set
I hereby certify that the above return of the marriage of Vachel Faudree & Agnes Roggs made by Jonah Cornelius M.G. is Correctly copied from the records in my office. In witness of which I hereto set my name and official Seal this 25 th day of April A.D. 1853 Wm Lead Jones clk

147.478 { Act March 3/55 May 23/55 Agnes A. Fandre, (wid of Vachel Fandre) heir
Capt. Vachel Fandre Col. Vachel Fandre
Enk. J. F. } viss }
Revolutionary War Pensioner,
By Feb 53- 2253
Ad. 16 Oct 1852 M. J. R.
2
J. S. Boyd. Cynthiana Ky.

Curf. S. Boyn. Mch. 20/52
Vol. F. H. 2

State of Kentucky Harrison county - set:
On this 13 th day of April A D one thousand eight hundred and fifty five personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the peace in and for the county and state aforesaid Agnes Faudre, who being sworn according to law states that she is the widow of Vachel Faudre who was a private in the revolutionary war of the company commanded by Capt. of Regiment of Va
Commanded by Col. : that the evidences of his services as a private in said war are on file in the Pension office at Washington City; that he was during his life time a pensioner of the United States and that she as the widow of said Vachel Faudre was placed on the pension list and that her pension certificate bearing date of the 4 th day of October A D 1853. She further declares that she does not know at what place or for what time her said husband volunteered or when or where he was discharged; but she states that she heard him say that he volunteered when he was old sixteen years, and was discharged when he was twenty one years of age. She refers to the proof of his services which the roll of his Regiment furnishes & which she supposes is in the War Department at Washington and to the other proofs which her said husband furnished when he obtained his pension certificate and the proof which she offered when a pension was granted to her, as evidence of her right to bounty lands &c.
She further declares that she was married to her said husband in Clark county Kentucky on the 28 th day of January 1824 by the Rev: Mr. Cornelius a Baptist minister that her name before her said marriage was Agnes Faudre that her said husband died in Clark county Kentucky on or about the 1 st day of January 1841. and that she is now a widow.
She makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the bounty land to which she may be entitled by the provisions of the act of Congress of the 3 rd day of March 1855 & for the purpose of procuring the pension from the time of her said husband's death up to the time that that her pension

commenced which was on the 3 rd day of February 1853. She declares that she has never applied for or received any bounty land under the act of 3 rd March 1855 or any other act of Congress. She states that she is a resident of Harrison County Ky and sixty six years of age.
Agnes A ndre Faudre mark
We John M January and John S Boyd residents of Harrison County, Kentucky, upon our oaths, state that the foregoing declaration was subscribed and acknowledged by the above named Agnes A Faudre in our presence and that we believe from the appearance and statements of her that she is the person she represents herself to be.
John M January John S Boyd
The foregoing declaration and affidavits were subscribed and sworn to before me; that affiants are credible persons; that the applicant is the person she represents herself to be and that I have no interest in the claim. Given under my hand this 12 th day of April 1855.
J P Blair J.P.
State of Kentucky Harrison county - ss:
Personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the Peace in & for said County Agnes Jane Douglass and Mary Ann Soodl who being sworn according to law, state that Vachel Faudre and Agnes A Faudre were husband & wife that said Vachel died in Clark County Ky on or about the 1 st of Jan y 1841 and that said Agnes is now a widow.
Mary Ann her Soodl mark
Agnes her Douglass mark

100215_00055 The foregoing affidavit of Mrs. Douglass & Mr. Small was signed & sworn to before me the day & year above written. The affiants are credible persons - Given under my hand this 13 th day of April 1853.
J. P. Blair Jr. P.
State of Kentucky Harrison county } Oct
I Jerry Wharnette clerk of the county court of the county and state aforesaid do certify that J P Blair Esq. before whom the foregoing declaration and affidavit were made was at the time of so doing a Justice of the Peace in and for the county and state afore- said, duly commissioned and sworn.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto affixed the seal of said court and subscribed my this 13 th day of April 1853.
P. Wharnette clk

Rev  #407 WIDOW, &c.
File No. 1407
Agnes A. Landre
Widow.
Rachel Landre
Pris. Rev. War.
Act. Feb. 3, 185-3.
Index: — Vol. 2 , Page 226
[Arrangement of 1870.]

Mrs Agnes A Landree Widow of Vachel Landree
James Barkley Lexington Ky.

Harrison County Kentucky } 507
Maryanne Sornell of Pendleton Kentucky and Agness J. Douglass of Harrison County Ky. aged respectively 28 and 24 years being sworn says that they knew Rachel Sandree at the time of her death as a Revolutionary Pensioner of the United States of the then Kentucky agency who died in Clark County Kentucky on the 23 day of December AD 1840. leaving Agness J. Sandree his widow who still survives him and has not since married but still remains his widow and resides in Pendleton County Kentucky. that the said Rachel and Agness lived together as husband and wife and were so reputed by all their acquaintance. the rate of Pension per year they do not recollect and they say they are disinterested herein under our hands and seals this 19 th day of May AD 1853
Attest Wm M c Rosen Maryanne her + Sornell Seal mark
Agness J. her + Douglass Seal mark

sworn to and subscribed before me a justice of the peace in and for said county the day and year before written and I certify that they are known to me as credible witnesses and I believe them to be of the age they represent themselves respectively and to be disinterested witnesses S. A. Whiteker S.P.H.C.
State of Kentucky } set county of Harrison }
I Perry Whitaker clerk of the county court in and for the county and state above mentioned do hereby certify that S. A. Whiteker whose genuine signature appears to the foregoing declaration of Agnes V. Landree, and the affidavit of Maryanne Scirell and Agnes J. Douglass is and was at the time of signing the same a justice of the peace in and for said county and state aforesaid duly commissioned and sworn that all his official acts as such are entitled to full faith and credit and that the aforesaid county court is a court of record having general jurisdiction
Given under my hand and seal of office at Cynthiana this 19 th day of July -
A.D. 1893
Perry Whitaker Clerk By Chas. T. Wilson S.C.

Harrison County Kentucky 3 rd SET
It is hereby ordered to be certified that satisfactory proof has this day been presented to the County Court of said County now sitting that Michael Faudree de Rev: olutionary Pensioner of the United States of the Kentucky agency died in Clark County Kentucky on the 23 rd day of December Eighteen hundred and forty leaving Agness Faudree his widow, who still survives him and has not since married, but still remains his widow and resides in Pendleton County Kentucky Given under my hand officially this 11 th day of July in Harrison County Ky. AD 1853
A. Hoffman P.J.H.R.
Harrison County Kentucky 3 rd SET
I Perry Wilson Clerk of the County Court in and for the County and State above mentioned do hereby certify that Henry Hoffman — whose genuine signature appears to the foregoing order is and was at the time of signing the same the presiding Judge of the County Court of Harrison County Kentucky duly commissioned and sworn that all his official acts as such are entitled to full faith and credit and that the said County Court is a court of record having general jurisdiction and that the foregoing was done in open court
Given under my hand and seal of office this 18 th July 1853 at Cynthiana
Richard S. Wilson

✓ 28,631
} Newans

Cynthiana Ky May 18 th 1855
Sir:
Enclosed please find the application of Mrs Faudree for bounty land, also the certificate of the Clark County Court Ky of Mrs Faudree's marriage. When the warrant is found, please enclose it to me at this place Very respectfully J. S. Boyd

Commonwealth of Kentucky Clark County set.
I Willis Collins clerk of the County Court of said County certify that Vachel Faudree and Agness Boggs were united in marriage on the 28 th of January 1824 by J. Cornelius a minister of the gospel, as appears from the marriage record of this office - In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court this 17 th day of May A.D. 1855.
Willis Collins Clerk

Rev. E. S.
B. Dec. 40.

official Business FREE
Hon. L. S. Waldo
Commissioner of Pensions Washington City D. C.
Cal

Pension Office. 30 th Sept. 1853.
Sir. Please Certify the term to which the within named pension was paid, on the date of his death.
Very Respectfully,
J. C. Clegg For the Comm n Pension. Vachel Vandree, d at 1832 $55.00. — Died 22 d Dec r 1840. paid to his death.
J. B. Burt Auditor.
Francis P. A. Eddy, Miss A. D. H. Madison, }

#2966 July 29, 1853.
Appl. of Agnes
A. Fanace,
widow of Rachel
Fanace, Providence Kentucky
$ 55. 00 Per An— Com—Feb. 3. 1853,
James Barkley, Lexington, Kentucky.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, PENSION OFFICE, OFFICIAL BUSINESS.

1882
1882
1882
Com r of Pensions
Washington City D.C.

Brief in the case of Agnes A. Fandree, Widow of Rachel Tawleton County and State of N.Y. act 3 rd Feby: 1853.
Claim, ("original," or "for decrease.")
Proof exhibited, (if original.)
Is it documentary, traditional, or supported by rolls? If either, state the substance.
Tusban was a pensioner under the Act of 7 th Jan. 1832; Recomptowence of Marvale.
(If for increase.)
Has additional evidence been filed since the admission of the claim? If so, what?
Ja s Barkley Esq r , Leyington,
Name and residence of Agent
1853,
J. H. Blyth Examining Clerk.